\
NORW ALLK GAZETTE-£4: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.. 1,390
. I O . f, Henw~KE°11wk. ' l Sal’s the Bridgeport Ef‘rmer: “A Nor-i. ~- , - _ i~ - . i ., '. I 1891- . '9 . ngv i» 7‘
MLMIL ‘5 0.036116 .33.:-Szroysfrslzt:Jrlgrozllrz': W0 FAIR Alli]. SUPPER: HARPER’S Your; PEOPLE. ""- °§.1‘..T'-“°“""N
The Tariff and the Farmer.
The Tribune will devote much space durln 1891 to
the Tariff as it affects the Farmer Ind the at is. -
Hon. Roswell G. Herr. of Michigan, has been added
to the Tribune‘s stat! of Tariilwrlters for his pur.
He will through the columns of The Tribune.
devote himself to this topic, and will invltc'and'an-
sWer uestioas upon points which perplex the Ameri-
can armor and Mechanic. He will also. so far as
other duties will allow, attend Farmers” Institutes and
agricultural gatherings the coming winter and spring,
and expound the principles of the Tariff.
Those who desire e presence of Mr. Herr at
Farmers’ Institutes etc. are invited to communicate
promptly with The Tribune.
Young Men who wish to Succeed.
Manyaman feels the lack of early direction of his
energies and early inculcation of the maxims which
promote the formation of character and success in
after life. Every such man would glad]. see the young
men of_ toda‘| better guided in out than he was.
The Tribune as planned the to owing series of val-
uable articles, which will a pear in this paper only:
What shall I Do? y S. S. Packard, President
of Paekard’s Business College.
Suggestions for the Bo on the Farm who
are Ambitious. By the on. J. II. Brigham, of
Delta. Ohio, Master of the National Grange.
Education without the Help of a College.
By President 0. R. Adams. of Cornell University.
A Continuation of “ How to Win Fortune."
By Andrew Carnegie, whose remarkable article of last
8 ring was so full of encouragement to poor men.
n tiplicity of PaylnglOecupations in the
United States. 13 he ‘ on. Carroll D. Wright.
Commmsioner of the apartment of Labor.
A Talk with American Boys. By P. T. Bar-
num, of Bridgeport, Conn..the at American show-
. marl, temperance lecturer. traveer and writer.
Examples in the History of our own Coun—
o _ . . , day, had an interview withWilliarnBuck-
180 on Monday morning at his lcsulcnce on ,holz, who received a life sentence at this
~ Berkeley street, in the 66th year of his age. I
. — . . . _ , . city, thlve years ago for the murder of
l. H.Billillioll.liitoi.l.lllllllzliBYEll.lr..lssoclae 5116 had been ”11' falling healtht M} It?“ imamployu,’ ,bc-mm, Schultv, ,, Now,
— " ' an a year, "3 nervous sys em m ng ' ton Buckholz said the first two years at.
refimn: Ni)" 10‘): tiiiii'dusilbiit‘io :28]: 833:: ; Wethcrsfil-ld were the worst of his prison
.a on 0 us u“ ’ _' y 'k experience, and that during that time he
a month Mo was,obllgcd_to give up Will i would have taken his own life had it been
:i:(i,-ig'culesl‘iii:: ih:igi)itii(ichlii(ifirfdui'lipid‘l; ‘ in his poww‘ to get hold of an instrument
H" ' ’ i l. otettednowand
until the end came Monday morning. 0f. dent.) BM hr. Is 0 n i
. ll l ,. , f N iw lk prison llfcnpparclllly has no bad effects
M" .SL ccr was “ Dam" (ii in u“ too him. Buckllolz again declared that he
and ling film": life If": passrg “ml: whc ‘ was innocent. of the murder of Schultc,
:38”:nglikiflissiizisf‘fii'sfggictgmifof N019 and expressed the belief that he word: he
‘ ' . liberated some day. lie though the cr-
walk, and he leaves two brothers. the Ru . ; mans should make some effort in hisbe-
Charles M. Sellcck and George Ward Sel- ; half. He was greatly pleased to receive
leck. ' ‘ ‘
i some Thanksgiving delicacies sent him by
Deceased had filled the office of town Norwalk people”
clerk continuously since 1869 with the cx- - ' ,,,
ception of one year, (1882,) when F. W. éBeware of Ointments for Catarrh that
l 4 .
Perry was chosen to the ofllcu. ' For five (”mam Mercury
. . . ~. _ , As mercury will surely destroy the
years pleVious to 1"? first “keno" to the 3 sense of smell and completely derangc the
office Mr. Selle-ck acted as assistant to , whole system when entering it through
Andrew Sellcck, then town clerk. He the mucous surfaces.vSuch articles should
was a faithful, conscientious officer and “WC? be used *‘XC‘fPP 0" prescriptions
from reputable physrcians, as the damage
“weight-1,1313". J. . Ax ILLUSTRATED \VEEKLY.
melodies or GRACE, cuuncu will give a
.l'wi/r and Supper,
IN mu '
.1 THE NEE UM,
masonic Dec. 9.
The Dears will be opened at 3 o’clock. p. m.,
and SUPPER will be served, iiOT er COLD.
from 5 o'clock. '
There will also be displayed for sale an AT-
TRACTIVE ASSORTMENT 01'? ARTICLES for
Holiday Gifts, dc.
ADMISSION. 15 CENTS.
Four organ Recitals
Congregational Church, South Norirall.
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1890.
Mr. FRANK TAFT, Organist.
The Twelfth volume of Ha er’s Yonn Peo
begins on November 4.1:490. x"iJ‘his best fad miiili‘te
comprehensive. weekly in the world for young“
readers presents a rich and attractive programme
In fiction there will be “Campmates; a Story of
the Plains." by Kirk Munroe; “Men of Iron," a
romance. by Howard Pyle, with illustrations by
the author; “Flying lllll Farm." by Sophie Swett
“'The Moon Prince.” by it K. Munkittrick; and
Yellow lop ” by Annie Bronslln King. In ad-
dition to theab live serials. there will be stories in
two or three arts by Thomas Nelson Page. Hjai-
mar Hjorth oyseen, Edwin Lassetter Bynner,
Harriett Prescott Spoiiord, Mary E. Wilkin» ,
Nora Perry and others. Short stories and arri-
cles on sciences. history,travel. adventure. games
and sports, With hundreds of Illustrations of the
highest character, will render Harper’s Young
People for 189! unrivalled as a miscellany of the
best reading for boys and girls.
Congress.
The last session of the 5lst Congress
convened on Monday. Both House and
Senate were unusually full, and the desks
of members looked like Some vast flower
Show, so general were. the floral exhibits
sent in by doting friends. The President’s
luvssngc was read early in the p. m. _It is
all liblc, calm, dignified and comprehen-
sive document, and will attract attention
in both hemispheres. '
The republican senators, in caucus.
agreed to consider the Federal Elections
bill and urge its prompt passage. There
are many bills of the gravest importance
thatvwere left over from the last session
and should and doubtless will receive
attention. Prominent among such is the
bilif‘o-r the paymenl of the awards made
in the French Spoliation cases; the
Shipping bill; the Bankruptcy bill, ctc.
“The best weekly publlcation for can eo-
plein existence. it is edited with ytlcrupgni’ous
care and attentionaand instruction and enter-
tainment are mintmd in its pages in just the
right proportions to captivate the minds of the
young.and at the same time to develop their
thinking powers.-N. Y. Observer. ' ,
TERMS, Posraoa Prim, $2 00 PER Yuan.
Vol. XII begins November 4. 1890.
Volumes VIII X and XI of Bar r’s You
Eggglfigoggdégélgthtwsiél be sent b I”mall, p025
o .50 ea . -
ames are out of pilot. on he other W1
.L‘l'icrc will be an unusual and intense enjoyed the respect, and confidence of all they willdois ten fold to the good y,“ Mr. ALEX. IRVING. Baritone. . —-——-—-. try B Gen A S Wbb th . .
pressure throuohoul the session up to W110 knew him either 800m”)! 0" WSW?“ Can possibly derive from them. Halls — Remittances should be made by Post-office ' y ' ' ' e ’ e ”um ”Idler 0‘
L l 4 h ‘5 1].. _. _' _ wisc For man . cars he was a demon Calarrh Curc manufactured by F i TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 13' 1891. Money Urderor Dralt.toavoidchance ofloss. , 60:35:» £f§i§i°iimm§££§$1 Egmldentt.
but i t , Wan t is etssmn expires. . .YJ’ . . i . -. - ' Mr. A. s41,13,301,“ Organist. Newspa era are notto copythis adveitise. Ward McAllister. "0
00., Toledo, 0., contains no meat wit out the express order of Hanna ACollege Education good for all; what is
W in the First Con re ational church in Cheney 55 _
Under Which Governor. which he was an in?” consistent rind 3 mercury, and is taken internally, and rice SOLOISTS AND CHORUS 01“ FIFTY- Bao'rrraus. best for those who cannot at it. By Presi-
Thc Litchfield Enquirer utters the fol- _ b H (i t'. n. w , directly upon the blood and mucous sul- WEDNESDAY EVE’NG, FEB. 11, 1891 Address: HARPERdr BROTHER, degiwgllfifl Peplifir.Univerfilty OfPennsylvenia.
lowin tcm crate and sensible suggestions earnest inem cr. ‘8 omes ‘0 I c as faces 0f the system. I“ buying HM” Prof. GEO. W. MORGAN Organist. ' le Youx consiederéd :ii‘sew‘evra topiiint "mil weekmmhweck’ we“.
« g p . ’ . exceptionally happy and he was intensely Caturrh Cure be sure you act the genuine. Miss M AUD MORGAN Ii of wow in an Mofiggg 013W 0 £01?ng
concerning the gubernatorial muddle here devoted to his home His death remows Itis taken internally, and made in Toledo, __ . arp. H E PA 1!. I an y, may s
in Connecticut. The article is especially ' . f '.l f l til I , Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. WEDNESDAY Evie, mgncn 4, 199]" I ~ N S * Vital Topics of the Day.
it good Citizen, at all. i ll 0 Gift »ill1( an “Bold by druggisls. price 75c. pClTbOiil'. “MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.” Present Needs and Future Scope ofAmerl-
‘ , 1891' can Agriculture. By the Hon. Jeremiah Rusk.
significant and noticable from the fact that
the editor of the Enquirer is opposed to
the republican party and was a democratic
member of the last legislature. He says :
“A prominent democrat in our office,
last week, suggested a sensible plan of
deciding the question,who is to be govcrr-
or of Connecticut? It is this. if the "for"
ballots ought. to be counted, enough have
been improperly rejected to destroy
Judge Morris’s majority and throw the
election into the legislature. if those
ballots ought not to be counted several
thousands of them have been improperly
received and Morris has a lawful majority
of over 3,000. Whether tilesc ballots or:-
legal or void is a. question of law which
should be decided by the courts. Let the
two HouSes, then, as soon as they are
organized, submit the question of the
legality of those ballots to the supreme
court and abide by the decision.
“This plan would not only be a fair one.
It would settle thewholc question without
any partisan squabble between the two
Houses, such as is certain otherwise to
occur, and is very likely to Ielch Governor-
Reader, Mr. CHAS. r. UNDERHILL.
Organist, Mr. FRANK TAFT.
Reserved Seats to be. had on and aft er Decent;
her 5th. Diagrams at ,i'laisted’s. South N orwalk,
pad Gregory's drug store, Norwalk. Course
rickets, $1.50 each; Single Tickets. 50 cents
each. . 2N0
liloolosrl olrllro oo.
“ or lilDDLE'l‘OWli, CONN.
Proper Function of the Minority in Legis-
lation. By the Hon. Julius C. Burrows Kalamazoo.
Village Improvement Associations, their
practicability in Rural Districts, with the
story of certain Model Villages. By the Hon.
honest man.
The funeral services will be held in the
First Congregational church, Thursday
afternoon at'2 o’clock.
' ISABELLA M. ALI)
G. R. ALDEN, EN‘} .Editors.
Tna Pans? for 1691 Will be brimfni of cod
wiggling“; the boys and girls. or B. G. Northrop of Clinton Conn.
Y“asanew serial, . Principle in Politic’s and the Virtue of
P , TWENTY MINUTES LATE.” Ctiurt'lagc. Bythte :llpn.i'.l‘amesb0 Siglarkson, of Iowa.
ensysGolden Text S ' n “me“ o a r oument upon
general title "The Exact iii-ding!“ b“ “d" "w Human “one“ 3" mm“ Gmpm' Pm“ '
- dent of the American Federation of Labor.
Margaret Sidney will write abou “T ' ' '
School." A stirring tale. 1; lie Frisbie America s Suburban and Rural Homes. By
George Palisse‘r,‘ of. New York.
Mrs. C. M. Livingston will continue the de- w"°h°""'-‘°’ Farm Irsduots. By I“ 1"
servedly popular “Baby’s Corner.” P‘gfi' Piesme";21thfilufi§3usm€meflpmganw
. . ac are 0 0 n
tllri Feltx L. Oswald gas prepared a series of Israel a, Russell of theUnitet: Ed‘s. ,Gegirfaeg‘ii-gi
ar ‘ C en. Health Hints. Survey and explor'er of Alaska. .
' Sunday Afternoon” will be anew corner ’
The Pansy.
Other Features.
“The Ksieidoscode will coatain twelve stories Darin 1891 The Tribune will rint a valuable 'es
by Margaret Sidney, Prof. b‘re crick Starr, lirs‘. g p seri
‘ . of articles, written by its own travelin correspond-
t. M Livingston, Emily Huntington Miller, Faye cut, on the ricnlture of the Unit States, with
Huntington and others.
explanations o a large number of model farms;
“The J. S. C. E." which letters mean as you all
ial correspondent, apractical farmer, is now
have come to know. “Junior Society of Christian
List of Patents. .
List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Office, Tuesday, Nov. 25th, 1890, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
Earle 6r. Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 88
Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.
E. L. Bryant, Ansonia, assignor1-2 to Wallace
to Sons, lamp standard. '
Same, Sllspvnsion device for lamps.
M D. Crowcll, assighor 1-2 to \V. A. Lamb
Hartford. lock wheel for valve stems.
-__.4....>._.____..._._._.
The unique and stately castle of Gipsy
King Ronald, at Newtown, which,-it was
reported some time ago, was to be pur-
chased by ex—President Cleveland, was
destroyed by; fire at an early hour on J. R. Fletcher, New Haven, assighor 1-2 to F- Clisrtered in 1872, Under the Banking laws of
Friday morning of last week. Of the E, Arnold, New Britainhcaslket impale. ‘ , Connecticut
, ' . r ._ F. E. Garner, Cornwa c othcs rier. ; p ' '
Dials: t2” Dgnliuly 1:6'108 plays . t J_ M. Mei-row. Mansfield, crocheting machine. CASH CAPITAL, $600,000. SURPLUS, 835.000.
c I'0 1'0“? 011 m “9 00086"th ory E. Oeiknck. East Hartford harness pad. I Sper cent.luvestmcnt Bond '
in the upper part of the castle, and the S. D. Shambarger, assignoi1-2 to E.Nortou, interest. At the last Sea-ion soutt Efiiafiggfiggfifi
flames might have been confined to mar, New Britain, wrench. _ , . v . . these Bonds were made a~iegai investment for
quarter but for the fierce wind which was L. R. S. White, Waterbury, assignot' to Elec- fluids held by Executors, administrators and
blowinn‘ from the north which enabled lricai Appliance Mfg. 0°" automatic elecmc 'irustees.
-t l R. Ba CRAUFURD. Agt.'
the tire to baffle the heroic cfiorts of the “lighten , .
110011 2, HASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK.
, S Whitlock, assignor to Whitlock Mfg. Co.
firemen. Oil the second floor of the build-
PETER L. ilUlGUE,
Shelton. ink {cunt roller mechanism for print1
ing was located the art gallery, and the .
._ l
FLORIST ll NU ll
5
ing mabhincs -
loss sustained there can never be made —-—
good to the proprietor. Besides a number
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery.
in
in France, vi siting the farms and farm-buildings of that
thriftiestpf the agricultural nations of the world. lie
will rcport u n the dairy, grain, stock and other
branches of reach farmin in illustrated articles.
Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer. . resident of the Women‘s
Relief Corps will contribute a column of notes and
news to The bune's G. A. Rpuge. every week.
Admirablejetters of travel in the Southern States.
illustrated with pictures will be printed, describing
the South as it exists to ay. ,
All the regular features will be continued. -
‘ The Home Circle columns will be varied by frequent
pay for the same illustrated articles on home decoration, fashions and
Remit direct to the publishers othensupljegts of intlensgti‘i‘iipaelst to women. Written
. . act a y or o ew emonc .
1" WTHROP 00-. BOSTON. MASS. ersPBa ard¥le‘a§)lor, the widow of Payard Taylor,
will write articles on Cookery. She is a remarkable
housekeeper, with a scientific as well as practical
Endeavor ” and “The Bible Band ite n ”
be continlied as heretofore. adi gs, will
As to the other features—Sharks from Histor .
P. S. Corner. All Along the Line, and the Missiori
ary Department—these will be made better than
ever before.
_'l‘na Pass? is $1 a year. The new volu e be-
gins with the November number. , In
”film can get your own subscription free by
sending two new subscribers with two dollars to
DIED. ,
of family portraits the gallery contained
some very valuable paintings, worth from
isrillccley in office for two years longer. $5,000 upwards. All of these were
Republicans could hardly refuse to leave destroyed. Two of the paintings burned
the decision toa court, four out of five of are said to have been worth $25,000.
whom are republicans. Democrats have The armoryin this portion of the building
nothing to lose, since, if the Honors came was also gutted, but the Weapons were
Samson—In this town, Dec. 1st, Henry K. Scl-
leek, aged 65 years.
WFuneral services at First Congregational
church. Thursday, at 2 o’clock, p. m.
BEERS.-—;\t St.Joseph. Mo., on Wednesday Nov.
25, Henry S. Beers, formerly of the firm of San-
ger. Beers .9. Fisher, aged 62 years. [Mr Beers
was a brother of the late Isaac S. Beers, of N or- .
to a deadlock, the old governor will removed in time. Valuable statuary was
. . , _ . walk.) - F' ' knowled e of her snb'ect. ‘
continue in office. also taken from the fi'St floor and stored 1 m NORWQJLE, :- :- 003m. 8 1L LL W s Steinitg, the great ciiess champion of the world,will
an ply a column a week on the greatest and purest of
T. G
HULL
iii a place of safety. A large amount of
ballots will thus be aroidod. That is a money had also been expended inlaying
question of fact regarding which partisan out the conservatory, which was on the
legislators are sure to disagree. It will top floor and was covered bya glass roof.
afford a capital pretext for a deadlock, This of course was ruined. and not any of
which is what democrats should avoid. the plants were saved. P. Lorilard Ronald,
Moreover it is not the vital point in the the proprietor, sailed for Europe on
the ames of the home.
Fore gn letters, good storieskthe news of the day,
the best of market reports. boo reviews and literary
news. witty jokes, etc. , etc.
The Tri one is printed in large 3pc and broad
columns, and is the easiest paper to re a the country.
Premiums. , ..
Premium List for 1891. containing man new and
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Orna-
the choir-master. at the office of Miner D. ltau} mental Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers
doll, in Hubbeil’s block, over Hale’s Drug store. “*3” on hand and all 30!“ 01 designs 111 “0'6"
oild\¥ednesday the 3d, between the hours of 4:30 arranged to order. 4119
an . m. - ' - -
9 Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
FOR SALE nmmntly attended to.
“The difficulty all ~::l. the Bridgeport HOIR BOYS FUR GRACE CHURCH, Nor-
walk. Remuneration and a good musical
training will be given Meet Mr. James Baker,
'TOP DESKS
CHAIRS,
‘ BOUGHES.
coatest. If the “for" ballots are illegal Saturday of last week, after spending two . I l
Morris is clearly elected by several thous weeks a the 0.....- "‘1" ‘—r- _..... n N .. mum w “commune. Waggon ' _“ . . - , — - useful articles, wiilbesent toanyapplican free.
. . - .‘ . - rman- servants who as, -.. 0 J5 Is‘fi‘c'me Jersey and one Holstein as.
‘md maJ‘Ml-V‘ If they “'o' legal he 1,53 charge 0} two Ge H few nicgpigs, eight weeks old. J: \. Bun-DING MATERiAlS, ETC. mum“, Prizes for Large Clubs.
MRS. r. Balm:
l
L
1
BUILDING STONE, all utilities of San
Cetlars dug, Gardens and Giiiiuuds Renovated.
Horses and Carts for hire. I have some thor-
oughly rotted and very fine manure for flower
beds. J. W. EDMUNDS.
No. 6 South Union Avenue,
P. O. Box 654. Norwalk
Tar and Concrete Walks '
Laid new in the best possible manner and 01
ones neatly and substantially repaired aiid at v or
reasonable rates. All orders promptly execute
Mtflflllls BUINESS COLLEGE!
sranronn, comm
Club raisers are invited to write to this once in: rile
TABLES. Tribune's newTermstoAgents. ‘ ‘-
Umoo Poroiloro__orr Dosorirlion. n.w.....§$i’f$$?§2$m...m o...
DESKS FUR LADIES allll CHILDREN.
paralegals;colossuatm;
111 Fulton St" New York.
2m48
Uliloo Slates Holol
failed or his majority without raisins: the for it during the absence of its eccentric
question of the Bridgeport ballots, and the owner. Mr. Ronald seldom remained in
legislature must else: a governor. the castle more than three weeks at atime,
—-—————--<¢>——-—————— but was continually traveling to and from
State Prisoners Pardoned. . V the Old Country. The cause of the fire is
The State Board of Pardons, at their unkngwen, butlit is; believed rtroh have ogtg:
- - ' - inate rom tie urnacc e mor mg
semi-annual hearing Monday, granted was very cold, and it is thought that the
pardons to four prisoners m the state servants did not use their customary
prison at Wethcrsficld.
; diligence after starting the fire full blast.
George Hudson, convicted of tape is
The loss cannot in correctly estimated,
1869 and sentenced for life, was pardoned but “3 m” P"°b"bl.l' exceed $100,000- The
on condition that he return to the Island insurance on the building and furniture,
Wilton. Conn., Dec. 2d.
FOR SALE.
nausea Loadlthhot Gun. Fer partiulars
apply at this Office.
NOTICE.
Norwalk. Conn .. Nov. 21th, 1.90.
r IHE Annual Meeting of the Norwaik Cune—
tery association for the election of‘.otii-
cers and for an other business propel to
come before sat meeting will be held atthei
office of Coolidge d: Lockwood, 'l‘uesday nter-~
noon, December 2d, 1890, at 4 oclcck
Tn annmvx, New York
A GR. AT AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
succnss or “This CENTURY" AND l‘i‘S rams
FOR 1891. - .
The Century Magazine is now so well known
t-l
owucr is said to have carried a heavy
of St. Helena, his home. Elie Brit}?! but how much is yeLuLknown. u GEO.B.ST.JOHN.taétl‘fetary. ns-orsnssspr.3n_ that m to” at its ”Hume” l t
. ’. , . I . .,__,_._ , socmsa mos an
consul “in take change V 0 “m s Y. M. C. A. Notes. _- 133% $13338 Emailing School for both sexes EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. old story. The ew York Tribune has said
[alga “time 800“] m RBI“. 9 g' 3" mgvpenmansnlpflelegrsphy that it and its companion, Sallie-horas for
offense was committed in New Haven
county.
George Fowler and Clarke Fisher, both
sentenced in 1885 for seven years for rob
bcry in Fairfield county. will be released
on Christmas.
John Kimball of Tolland county,_con-
viclcd of burglary and horse theftin 1889,
will also be released on Christmas day.
Young Folks, issued by the same uousc, “are
read by every one person inithirty of the coun-
try’s nopulaiion,”— and large editions of both
are sent beyond the seas. It is an interesting
fact that a few years ago it, was found that
seven thousand copies of the Century went to
Bootlahd.—qliite a respectable edition in itself.
The question in England is no longer “Who
reads an American book '3” but "Who does not
see the American magazines '3”
A few years ago the Century about doubled
its circulation with the famous War Papers, by
General Grant and others. adding many more
Lhorthand, 'l‘ypewriting, etc thoroughi
. _ , -. y taught.
N Gaza-rm Building, second floor from Elimigiggtfilay be interviewed at the College after-
]. torrgeigyleditorial rmms of theiiiazma ' 3%.”, " '- Ct“3108mm sent on application.
in u re ot ' ' \
CHAS. OLMh'I‘EAD. Norwalk.
All who have not secured seats for the Futrox, Warns AND Paaar. $13., New Your.
Yale Glee Club concert this evening, in
the Opera House, should do so at once as
the chart will be closed at 6:30. The glee-
club consists of 21 men, and the banjo
club is made up of eight banjos, one man.
dolin and six guitars. The programme
consists of fifteen numbers and includes
some of the finest selections.
GEO. r. uEiBLING, PROP.
Refurbished, new elevator and all modern
inzprovlementp. ’2
mar can .p an per da anda a d
mailirng’gg iocligion of {0013s. pw r 5' ne-
0 up u sin 0 rooms. 7’ .' .
Double rooms,at.'50 togssper day. ac and :1 80
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
NORWICH LINE
FOR BOSTON, \VORCESTER and all
North and East. Steamers leave Pier 40, 53.13::
liver, next Pier above Desbrosses Street Ferry
ally, (Sunday excepted) at 5:30 p. m. .
Tickets and State Rooms Secured at '
cket offices in New York, Brooklyn “Twig;
New York;
‘ November-“rust, 1890.
Every man isn’t going to
\
His sentence was four years.
.v'i
. A Good Paper. ‘
The N. Y. Press, the brightest and best
republican paper in the country, was
three years old Monday. Although it is
an infant in years, as Compared with the
Gszar'rii, which in less than a month
reaches its ninety-first birth-day, the Press
was an Adam at its birth-and has been a
very Hercules ,in its battle for the right.
It is a clean, wide awake journal and we
hope its phenomenal growth and prosperity
may be increased a thousand fold. . .
+>-——————-———
For the year ending June 30, 1890, the
New York, New Haven 82; Hartford road
reports: Capital stock authorized, $50,-
500,000, total amount issued for the entire
system, $29,266,508.“ ; for the road alone,
$18,600,000; funded debt for the entire
system, $18,045,000; for the road, $2,000,-
000; cost of road, $8,876,081.91; cost of
equipment, $3,461,573.13; gross earnings,
$10,959,161“; net earnings, $3,269,393.-
05; dividends paid, $1,705,000; mainten.
ance of .way and structures, $1,726,185.52 ;
maintenance of equipment, $921,778 64;
expenses of transportation. $3,989,756.21;
number of passengers carried, 13,148,140;
number of tons of freight carried, 3,563,
Rev. C J. North, of the South Norwalk
Methodist church, will deliver an address
at the song service next Sunday after-
hoon, and all young incn,‘arc invited to
come and hear him.
The boys' bible class will meet at 3:15
p. in. Sunday, for a half hour‘s study of
God’s word.
Av ’
The New York Herald is going to leave
Printing House square and find its head-
quarters on Thirty-eighth street. Mr.
Bennett will retain a branch office for the
Herald in the presentbuilding down town.
This will be an interesting departure—but
the great buildings of the World, Times
and Tribune are proof that the center of
newspaper life is not likely to be changed.
The new statue of HoraceGrceley, by the
way, set up in the entrance to the office of
the paper which he founded, is an admira-
bly characteristic thing.
—<—o—>——'——
The class of 1826 at Yale College of
which there are now but six survivors, has
received a new recruit, a descendant of
one of the famous men of this country.
He is Douglass Putnam, of Ohio, a grand-
son of old General Israel Putnam, who
wear an Overcoat of sm oth-
faced goods, even if Me
and Kerseys are fashion 1e,
and We do sell beautiful
M2, to $45. With c lloirr rolls. PEUPlE’SllNE.
weather begins the deman _'or
Chinchilla and For Beter
Overcoats and Ulsters.
_Our stock of “rough” (X3
is just right. ' The finest, sl-
est and most luxurious d’ts
$50. It is not, howeverde
best for service. Those b
$30 will wear the longest.
fact, our $20 and $25 C-
chilla overcoats are the 't
durable to be got, and the .
wonderfully handsome ir-
ments, considering the 1%.
Ulstcrs and Cape Coatg-
tractive in fabric and price:
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET up
Free deliveries to all points within $111
HS
ity,Pler4o and on Steamers Special Excur-
ons up Saturdays and down Sundays. New
051: tp News 213%“? alnd returr, $2. Norwich
re urn . . un ay steamer .
lch 7 p. m.,New London,9 p. :n. leaves N0!
23 G. W. BRADY, Agent.
/ Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
,/(old p’el‘ 41) North river. foot of Canal streettegtvg
p. m.; lirookiyn, Fulton street. vrs. Annex,5 p.
m., connecting with Express trains for Sarawga,
fiffilgseo‘gggrigt all Algié'ondack points, Sharon
, o c ' own '.' o s -
agara Fails. . , u and Islands and Ni
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK. ss. Prob '
I]? t Novpnébcr mg, I; D, 1890. m com’
a a e o eorge . isho . late of V0
sabd Dietrichgficeasgd. p L rwair, in
annual) at t e Trustee under til
said deceased, exhibit his account of his :slt'ivii'lugi;
to‘this Court for adjustment at the Probate Office
in 'Norwalk. on the 13th day of December, 1890,
at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
said trustee will cause this ,order to be published
ins newspaper having acircuiatlon in said Dis-
trict. and post a copy ‘ thereof on. the sicnopost
in salg 310“:ng lifareslt the place where the de-
ccasc one we . at east ten do a befo
13th day of December, 1890. y re said
up ASA B. WOOD WARD. Judge.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALR as. Pr
s a o A . N NETT late
in said District, deceased. " _ Of Wilton,
‘ The Court of Probate for the District 'of Nor-
waik, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
eu, Within said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All personsiudebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate aymcnt to
ggridgerort, Clyde d: Mallory Steamship lines
AT
CAN BE FOUND
F.J. CURTIS do 00.,
23 MAIN ST.
HEATING
sTovEs
Also a good assortment 'of
readers later .with the Lincoln Historv and
Kenilan’s thrilling articles on the Siberian
Ellie System. One great feature of 1891 is to
“THE corn) liuxrlclis or CALIFORNIA,"
describing that remarkable movement to the
gold fields in ’40, in a series of richly illustra-
ted articles written by survivors, including the
narrativcsid men who went to California by
the diflcreilt routes, accounts of the gold dis-
coveries. life in the mines, the work of the vig-
ilancecommittees (by the chairman of the
committees) etc., etc. General Fremont's last
writing was done for this series. In Novem-
ber_ appears the opening article, “The First
Emigrant Train to California,”—crossing the
Rockies in 1811,—by General Bidwell.api-
cases, of pioneers. Thousands of American
families who had some relative or friend
among “the Argonauts of ’49” will be inter-
ested in these papers.
MANY OiHEit GOOD THINGS ARE COMING-—
tho narrativa of an American’s travels through
that unknown land Thibet (for 700 miles over
ground never bk fore trod by a white man); the
experiences of Escaping War Prisoners; Amer-
ican newspapers described by well known
journalists : accounts of the great Indian
Fighters, (luster and others; personal anec-
dotes 01.141000111, by his private secretaries ;
“TheFaith Doctor,” a novel by Edward Eg-
glen-ton, With a wonderfully rich programme of
noyelettes and stories by most of the leading
writers, etc.
It is also announced that the Century has
purchased the right to print, before its appear-
ance in France or any other co'untr . extracts
from advance sheets of the famous, Talleyrand
Memorrs, which have been secretly preserved
for half a century—to be first given to the
world through the pages of an Amer-
ican magazrne. All Europe is eagerly await-
. . d and as sterling a son JANET E i ,
673 ; tetal number of employees, 6,744 , has been as rugge , . 3tp48 BENNETT. Executrix. . . in . - . .
. . . , . .53., . g the publication of this personal historv of x
number of locomotives, 209; number of of Ohio as his grandfather was of Connect B $13le? Y“ {fig-$32,}, .51. 1,0 the Commmmnm 0,. Falmem County SECOND HAND STUVES Tallyrand—greatest of intriguers and diplo- ‘
ictlt. Among the original members 0f the STORES, 325, St. The undersigned hereby applies for a n. _ . mats. ‘
cease to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq- ' , ‘ The November Century begins the volume,
passenger cars, 583; number of freight
care, 3,253; miles of road operated, 942.32;
class were two brothers, who rode to New
[STRICT OF NORWAIISE? SS. Prob l‘t‘
uors pursuant to the laws of this state now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating li -
and new subscribers should commence with
that issue. The subscriptiOn price, (84 00)
- . ' bio on horseback at the D a ed A D . . a
number of einployes killed: 17: injured Haven from O . “em er. ' ' ' ' . uors, at the building -No. 14 Water Stree . —— - . . .
144; no passengers killed; 15 injured; 49 beginning of the college year in 1822. In Infigaéfig’zse-Icggeghflfli 1m 01 1,, we town 01811235“, ‘nosfilfgcfgg‘li . ’ . , . ~ 33:: Bgnffig‘gfif glrfifig {7263: flagging? ;
trespassers killed; 24 injured. their junior year their father died, and ”“35“‘Iliii'lfiiihiif‘i‘l‘fifi‘u'fiffit‘l Dated at Norgwalkr the 2“,, day of Nat-7gb. THE ‘ STAMFUBD , FUUNB or single copies maybe purchased'bt any news: .i
fl“ ' ‘ ‘ ’ only One Of the boys could be spared 00m {goggui-t for adjustment, at the Pr- ‘ d?32°§3§%i’3d3i§%°§$% ggoglltllggr: ”ii! . ' ' ‘ . Effigfé c3318 pnbélghgsb bier to l‘i’end ta free i
The bugbear of tight money is likely to home to return for the senior year. The l'n‘Norwaik, on the filth day of DecemH, . ~ cease dealers ,n “taxman“ it no“ r: . ‘ .. .on d , , v—_—a' r e ac uum er— 0 any ,:
hang over the market for sgmalltmeiasino other brother Douglas Putnam, was kept 23.331322i£2§rii3°k£nléhlhihi° , {1, era “liSEPi‘iififi-‘L? -aoltlgerca":1sfii,13§§: ‘3 “mug “- i
- ' enou- .’ ‘- ins , - . , . _ ,
immediate measures can 8 administator will cause this ordertobs o’ ed rick Fagsm; ThomasFitzgerald, Tho . Far- I. GUSOWSKI,
crease the volume of circulating medium,
and the importers are even now getting
ready to raise the money sufficient to take
their goods out of bond. This means the
gradual locking up of money toward the
end of January until nearly twenty mil—
lions will be needed to pay the duties be-
fore February 1. This is likely to cause
a serious stringency, against which there
seems to be no immediate means of pro-
in Ohio busy in the settlement of his
father’s estate, which comprised a large
interest in the Ohio Land Company. He
afterward became one ofthe foundereaud
trustees of Marietta College. Mr. Putnam
is now a vigorous man of eighty-four.
The corporation of Yale University have
voted to admit him to the degree of B. A.
in a newspaper having a circulation 59.15.
trict. and oats copy thereof on th, fl 0st
in said orwaik, nearest the lace.k he
deceased last dwelt, at least ten s .m
8 do of December 1800. ,
itm ’ asa‘s..woonwa
lirolooontl,lloallillaloaail
modem—N. Y. Holland Ecprm.
and restore him to the rolls of his class.
rell. ., . _
County'of Fairfleld, Town. .of N Orwalk, um,
flth‘day ethovember . . . _ ,
’ ,‘Town clerk of said Town, hereby com ‘
pursuant the statute .in such case provl ,
that this agpllcation endorsed as aforesaid,
her-been 8“ . mitted to me, and I ",mflhepm;
tify that each; of, said endorse” 1. fileleutoi-
or. taxpayer n- ,, _ __
3&11”‘33§£"lil“§bk§lgmgwe no...
no ,
t, .. . mg, mum,“ Sm
TABLE Mill's.“
RANGES, will lllllllll orator.
:' : 3sz STYLE or DEGORATED j
- ROOM 2.1IASONIC BUIL t
48
Clerk oi' id wan;
MERCHANT TAILOR, ‘
Is ready to allow the Finest Stock of
GWfiASW m GMAT!!!“
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
n. . ansowsnr.’ - ‘
C ORNRR WALL AND WATER STR‘IT
Norwalk Chronicler